1MIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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ii:
I Picnic Lunches
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Includes Complete Service
i;:
$23c $1.00
The
DAIRY LUNCH
1238 "0"
liUriiMI Or L n. QMNnAn -iJ'fJFS- .III
ALL THIS WEEK
Zareda
The fate of her the beau
tiful sorceress of Paris
and the three men who
loved her is the story of the
Rex Ingram Production
"TRIFLING
, WOMEN"
Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
"WHO ARE
MY PARENTS"
? ? ? ?
The Greatest Human In-
terest Story of the
car. U
r1, 3, 5, 7, 9. R
8
SHOWS STATS AT-
ALL THIS WEEK
Cosmopolitan Corporation
Presents
MARION DA VIES
in
"When Knighthood
Was in Flower"
A Cosmopolitan Production
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Liberty News Weekly
A Visualized News Weekly
THE OREGON TRAIL
Romance, Thrills, Adventure
"HEAP BIG CHIEF"
A Harold Lloyd Comedy
TO BE ANNOUNCED
LEAVERE & COLLINS
In "ODDS & ENDS"
TO BE ANNOUNCED
BRADY &MAHONEY
"The Fireman and the Chief"
MOTION PICTURE
INDUSTRY PLANS
BIG EXPOSITION
Will Be Put on in Connection
with American Historical
Revue in Los Angeles
July 12.
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Babich and Ilis Prize Orchestra ft
onows start at 2:30, 7.00 & 8.00 K
Mats 25c Nite 40c Gal 15c C
WILL BE INTERNATIONAL
Motion Picture Industry Is Mov
, ins from Fourth Position
in Importance to
Fifth.
For the first tlnio in Its history (he
motion picture Industry 'Is to have an
exposition all Its own. This does not
mean that motion picture producers
exhibitors and distributors, associat
ed with actors and directors, authors
and editors are to monopolize the
American Historical Revue and Mo
tion Picture Exposition, opening July
2, in Los Angeles, Cal., or oven to
dominate It to tho exclusion of any
other '.Interests: it does mean tha
they are to use all their varied re
sources in making a success of the
Monroe Doctrine Centennial.
At the solicitation of various civic
organizations and public-spirited citl
zens, the motion picture industry
which is now climbing from fifth tot
fourth place In national importance
has assumed the responsibility of
staging a fitting ('celebration jot a
great event in history. This celebra
tion is to be international, for it
will Include South American coun
tries to which the Monroe Doctrine
has been a safeguard.
Plans for tho Revue and Exposi
tion are in accord with the splendid
resources of the motion picture in
dustry ami will assure a celebration
unique in its originality and surpris
ing in its conception. In the first
place the "set" is to be beautiful. If
will consist of a Spanish-American
city, picturesque in its coloring and
grouping. The main buildings will
be placed along a broad Esplanade
that widens, half way between the
main entrance and the peristyle of.
the Coliseum, into a circular court
guarded by tall towers and surround
ed by a colonnade.
The Coliseum, now almost complet
ed, will afford a marvelous chance
for the most impressive and most
unusual pageants and spectacles to
be presented with extraordinary ef
fect. There is to be an immense
square stage placed in the center ol
the great amphitheatre, which will
seat 80,000 persons. 'I his stage mm
feet square with three graduated
levels has been designed by F. 15
Davison, director general of the Re
vue and Exposition. It is in the
form of an Aztec temple and win
lend itself beautifully to the varied
uses demanded by the Revue. At the
top the bands and orchestras will
be presented, while the main level
will bo used for the big floats and
gorgeous pageants.
While many of the usual features
of an exposition will be introduced
at this .Monroe Doctrine Centennial,
interest will focus in exhibits con
nected with the motion picture in
dustry, never before fully represent
ed in any interantional fair. Many
Rio Janeiro may be
THE
brought to Los Angeles after the
close of the exhibition there, and
there will bo displays of unique in
terest from all tho Southern repub
lics. Hut most extraordinary of all
tho collections of exhibits will be
those pertaining to motion pictures
about which the world knows little,
after nil. despite the fact thut there
are in the United States, more than
30,000 picture theatres attended by
millions every day.
In a quarter of "a century the In
dustry now, according to recent es
llmates, representing a value of $150,-
000,000, in Los Angeles alone, hna
been developed. While thero has
been but one government survey of
the new industry and for that rea
son few statistics are to be secured,
this valuation is about 62 per cent
of the entire investment of I lie in
dustry. According to the federal
census preliminary report for 1921
there was 127 motion picture produc
ing companies in the United States.
Of these more than half, sjxty-elgh!
companies were located in California.
In two years many clmnges havf
taken place, but there has been an
increase in numbers as well as in
value of output. For this reason the
state is especially qualified to un
dertake a motion picture exposition.
It is but a little more than a do
cade since Hollywood began to bo r,
producing center. Since then Culver
City and other centers of activity
have developed rapidly until now in
tho year 1923 tho most modem of tin
arts has reached a point where it
contributes to the instruction ns well
as the entertainment of the whole
world. From year to year pictures
have improved and have widened
their scope of subjects and their per
sonal appeal. Recently, they have
been recognized as a great education
al force and for that reason it is es
pecially fitting that the Monroe Doc
trine Centennial should be celebrated
by a Historical Revue that is put on
the screen.
Every day the floats presenting epi
sodes in the history of all the Amer
icas and splendid pageants in which
heroes of the past live again are
to be photographed for motion pic
ture theatres everywhere. Thus the
whole world will share in the cele
bration of the Monroe Doctrine Con
tennial. When the Revue and Ex
position nds there -will be a price
less library of historical films.
The Revue and Exposition is plan
ned on lines that should arouse the
enthusiasm of every one in any way
interested in the making of motion
pictures. It will afford the public
many glimpses of the real men be
hind the young giant industry and
will command a nqw respect for the
aims and ambitions of those who
have invested in the development o:
that giant, money, brains, talent ana
splendid daring.
Persons of every class and every
nation are Interested in motion pic
tures. They will be attracted to a
motion picture exposition in a way
that nothing else in the form of a
fair could draw them. The success
of this Monroe Doctrine Centennial
will assure far-reaching results that
inevitably must rebound to the ben
efit of the industry. There is little
time in which to carry out the mag
nificent plans now well under way,
but motion picture caprenters and
builders as well as directors and pro
ducers are accustomed to accomplish
ing miracles. That the American His
torical Revue and Motion Picture Ex
position will be the greatest of all
their miracles is a certainty.
"Blink
Your
Lights'
M yum P nUT
DRUG STORE
Mr.ke It Your Drug Store
12th & M. B'3121
WASH
FABRICS
Suggestive of Springtime
EPISCOPALIANS HOLD
HE
VANSTON
Unit at Nebraska Belongs to Na
tional Province Club Func
tions as Active Student
Organization.
The National Student Council of
tho Episcopal Church has just com
pleted a convention of the Mid-West
Province at Northwestern Univer
seity. Following this convention,
leaders in the National Student Coun
cil are visiting different universities
where there ase units to aid in a
greater co-operation between t .
Church and the School. The Epis
copal Club of the University of Ne
braska is a unit of the National Stu
dent Council, and will entertain three
of the leaders in this movement.
Reverend Paul MIcou, who is the
ecntive secretary, and Miss Agnes
Hall, the associate executive secre
tary, with offices An New York City
will be in Lincoln next Sunday.
Reverend Stanley Cleveland, of the
Univcrs'ty or Wisconsin, win au in
here.
Reverend Mr. Micou is well known
in Lincoln. He was here during tne
Convention of the Northwest Tr
vince a year ago. and has visited
here once or twice since men.
Refreshments in our
Tiffin Room
are especially delightful,
those Sm-inrr afternoons.
Have you tried them?
Fifth Floor
Scarcely ever do you see such a lovely array
of colots and materials as we are showing
this Spring in our Wash Fabrics. Glorious
plaids, intriguing checks and smart stripes
are vying most arduously with the stead
fast plain colors for favor.
Lorraine Tissue Gingham, woven of fine Egyp
tian yarns. "Baby" checks in honeydew, pink,
lavender, etc. "6 inches wide.
Gaze Marvel Ginghams, sheer, soft plaids gained
by over-checks of ratine thread. Pretty range
of colors. 32 inches wide.
Beautiful Ratines, Linens and Voiles also,
for attractive Spring Frocks.
TRACK MEN ATTENTION!
Final tryouts for the Kansas Re
lays will be held Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Wesleyan
track at University Place instead
of on the Lincoln high schocJ track
as as previously announced. The
poor condition of the high school
track made the change advisable.
All track men should report fcr
the tryouts.
systematic organization of the Con:
cil is largely accredited to him. Mr.
Micou's ability to speak is well rec
ognized, and he will prove again
bo of Inestimable good to the stu
dents of the University. The Epis
copal Club has arranged a confer
ence for him to meet any students
who are interested in this great stu
c'eiit movement next Sunday after
noon at the Temple, on the campus
of the University. Miss Agness Hall
will hold a similar conference for
girls and women at the University
Church, Thirteenth and R streets, at
the same time. These conferences
will be at 3:30 and are open to all
studnts whether they are Episcopal
ians or not. The work of the Na
tional Student Council is such that it
readily associates itself with other
Church in forwarding this student
movement.
Reverend Mr. Cleveland holds the
position as Student Pastor at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He will speak
at the University Episcopal Church
at the regular 11 o'clock service next
Sunday morning. It will be of in-
Vacation
Work
Spend a profitable summer
traveling; interesting work
along school ines with oppor
tunity of earning unusual in
come. Here are some weekly
earnings: L. M. Mueller, $135;
Russel Murphv, $12fi; Josephine
Knutson, $108; Bess Gudger
$10i; Susie Greer $104; others
making from $50 to $100 per
week. Drawing account allowed
and railroad fare refunded
Write for full information, stat
ing time ycu can begin work.
Address E. C. McBride, Railway
Exchange Bid., Kansas City, Mo.
terest to all students to hear the con
ditions that exist on the campus of
that University in regard o students
and the Church.
The National Student Council is an
organization of University students
from sixty-three of the principal Uni
versities of the United States. Ii
holds national or sectional conven
tions every year. Us mission is U
organize the students of the Episco
pal Church with a view of getting to
gether on the principle student re
ligious problems of the present day,
and to provide a religious and social
life in keeping with the spirit of the
Church and the school. The Episcopal
Club of the University of Nebraska
is a unit of this council. Practically
all of the Uinversities of the Mis
souri Valley have units. In the east,
there are units at Yae, Dartmouth,
Princeton, Smith, and most of the
rest of those institutions. The Uni
versity of Nebraska unit is distinctive
in that it has its own Church, with
its vestry1 of University students. The
Reverend L. W. McMillin is in charge
of this University Church.
The Episcopal Club functions as an
active student organization. Its
monthly dinner meetings are attend
ed by from fifty to a hundred mem
bers each time. At the recent Mid
West convention at Northwestern
University the University of Nebras
ka unit was represented by Marpory
McGhee and Reverend Mr. McMillin.
If These Reasons
Don't Suit, We Can
Easily Obtain More
Why don't men carry umbrellas?
They disagree as to the why of it all,
but these are some of their excuses.
"Sissy" said one disgustedly.
"I'm too lazy,"" admitted another.
"It isn't customary," growled a
conformist to conventionality.
One man explained at length and
with a certain degree of intelligence.
"Why should we carry a cumber
some thing like that when we do not
need it?" said he. "Co-eds need
them because o.f their more perish
able clothing. But as for the men,
when we get on our raincoats and
pull our hats down over our eyes,
we can't fade or spot or shrink or
melt or even get wet. So why should
we?"
Which sounded rather logical after
all. Ohio State Lantern.
Still, the knights of old who stood
up for the women didn't go so far as
to do it in street cars.
We could gett along very nicely
with the bare necessities of life if
our friends would covet them.
DANCE TONIGHT
SERENADERS
Lindell Party House
REFRESHMENTS 1-00 PLUS TAX
The School
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
' SCHOOL OF RETAILING
A GRADUATE SCHOOL
Retailing is a field of opportunity for the trained mind.
of Retailing trains ior executive position.
Merchandising Advertising Personnel Training Service
Finance and Control
are attractive fields.
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
Clas room and the store are closely linked together. Illustrated
booklet upon application. For further Information write
Dr. Norm A. Brisoo. Director New York University, School of
Retailing, 100 Washington Square, New York City.
